University of South Carolina Libraries
#ripal ftoetig. Fob th* Saw Eba. i,”''. KetroapectioiL BT J WBLLIB3T0* WBLCB, r. I. A. D» you r«a«ab«r, H»l, the «pot . Whtrt ott «• mod to ro*m * Tt.*t littlo spot boaeotb tL« Wo e*U«d our forest booie ? Ob 1 yw, I know youll ae'or forgrt. Whorosor you ra»y go— Tkot detr old opot we lored so wsll, * Just Sfteen yssrs ago. Co you remtnbfr, H»>, ths school, Tbs m»ster too, so grim, And how whtn ho would turn his bsck, Ws twain would mimic him!. Tbs master sleeps death’s dreaialsss sleep. The ebureb'yard clod below Our Afldhood s hem? has vastly changed, Since fifteen years ago. W^-7- XU1. (Ha break. , Upon whose banks so fair, Ws uead te roam and cult tbs flowers. That grew so twtetly there 1 The brook too, long eince dried away, * Huthed la its rippling flow Friends kart departad whom wa loved, Just flftssn years ago. Last summsr time I wondered, Hal, To whera wa used to play— Tbs school boaae was not on ths hill, Ths brook had dried away; Ths old mill'Wheel bad esassd to move, Tha cottage roof lay low; The faces were not those wc knew, Jast fifteen yssrs ego. I wondered to ths Church-yard, Hal, And stepped beyond the wall Tbs grives were many, and the grass — O'er them grew thick and tall: Upoa the atones I read tha names Of those who slept below, And they were names we loved to apeak, Just fifteen yean ago. With hasty heart I turned, Hal, And gained the dusty road; And from that spot, so tad, yet dear, With rapid atep I strode. * 1 could not bear to look around, ft madt me and to know, That all wart gone whom we had loved. Just fifteen years ago. My eye* are wet with tears, Hal, , They’re fklling while I write, .Friends that I loved are cold in death. And l am sad to-night. Bat, Hal, our sorrows coon will end, Life’s stream will cease to flow, And we shaU rest were oft we played, Just fifteen years ago. v " Darlington, Soft. 1865. | Head. Qrs. Dep’t of Souih Carolina. 8, 1866. betirMi) tk. rlrll sod mlliurv authorities thriurbout tbs Stair of ouulk Carolina; promote tha prater ration of S uiet and good order; relioee the psopte a* much a* poo- bit from ail unueceamnr l " “ ‘ " reduce the expenee. of the reetraint* of Martial Law; and Mtlltarjr aatablbbmeat; It la hereby ordered: Knur. That the Superior and Circuit Provost Coer*, will continue la operation ae heretofore, and eball hava, aa against any all civil courta exclwive cognixauce to try and Wlindicate all casea wherein rreeduwn and other •one of color are directly or indirectly concerned, will not be eo interpreted a* to restrict the authority of the agent, of tliu Bureau of Kefugeea, Freedman and Abandoned Linds. Scco.vn. The rivil Court* may be opened, and all civil and municipal Offlc.-rs who shall hare taken the Amnesty oath last prescribed and who. If they belong to either of the clateee excepted from amnesty, thall bars reel red ex- ' erutlTepardoW. will be allowed to resume the exercise of j then official duller, under such of the laws of South Car olina. lu force immediately before the 17th day of.' orem- her, ISOO. aaare not Inconsletent with til# laws of Con- gret., and the Proclamations of the President, which laws and Pro-lamatlone are in ail cases to l»e respected. Thixb. It being impracticable to eetablieh and preserve Military Poet, in sufficiently close proximity to maintain a perfect Military police in every portion of the Bute, the civil Magistrates will be allowed to Make arrests la all cutei of breaches of ths public peace; but the arrest of Vreedmen and other persons of color, when rendered necessary lie the absence of the military wtll in all be Imuiediaiely reported and the custody of the or pereuns arrested promptly transferred to the nearest Military commander. The functions at eieil officers, who disregard this order, will be suspended. Hv Cotnmnnd of M»)ot General Q. A. GILLMORE, V,’. L. M. Bt hoir. Assistant Adjutant General. Sep. 19. 1866 —8t How to Breathe. It woald seem that man has been long I HILTON HEAD, 8. C-, Stpt. enough on etirth to learn the proper uae Qkbibal Onnans, No. 80. of every part of his body. But new di»- I In order to remove aU aeetatng couairt of iurlsdirtlod c^veries are constantly made,and it is now claimed that one chief causeof pulmonary disease ia from wrong habita of breathing. The tbllowing paragraph is noteworthy : There h one rule to be observed in tak ing exercise by Walking, the very best form in which it can be taken by the young, and able-bodied of all ages, and that is never to allow the action of respiration to be carried an through the mouth. The ! nasal passages are clearly the medium through which respiration was, by our 1 Creator, designed to be carried on. ‘-God \ breathed iuto man's nostrils the breath of j life,” previous to his becoming a living ; creature. The difference in the exhaus tion of strength by a long walk with the mouth firmly closed, and respiration car ried on through the nostrils instead of through the mouth, is inconceivable to those who never tried the experiment, indeed, this mischievous and really unna tural- liabit of currying on the work t»l in spiration and expiration through the mouth, instead of through nasal passages, is the true origin of almost all the diseases of the throat and lungs, as bronchitis, con gestion. asthma, and even consumption it self. That excessive perspiration to which some individuale are so liable iu their sleep, which is weakening so to the body, is solely the effect of such persot a slecp'iig with their mouths unclosed. And the same unpleasant and exhaustive results arise to the animal system from walking with the mouth open, instead of. when not engaged in conversation, preserving the lips in a state of firm but quiet compression. As the heat and velocity of the blood through the lungs depends almost entirely upon the quantity of the atmospheric air inhaled with each inspiration, and it is unavoid able that it should be takan in. in volume by the mouth, whilst it can only be sup plied iu moderate quantities, and just in sufficient proportion to serve the purpose of a healthy respiratory action, whilst sup plied through the nostrils, it is clear that the body must be much lighter and cooler, and the breathing much freer and easier, when the latter course rather than the former is the one adopted. Children ought never to be allowed to stand or walk with their mouths opeo; for besides the vacant appearance it gives to the counten ance, it ia the certain precursor of coughs, colds, and sore throats. I0DVB. IODINE. IOUINE I IODINE 1 Dr. H. ADDERS A CO’S IODINE WATER. Unlucky. Tb# impression, bordering on fatalism, tbait many entertain, that persons and things are desLUsd to have a good or bad run of luck, is a sort of deduction from •urface facts, not wholly illogical. To the •areleaa observer, not looking deep enough to find the elements of character, or care fully enough to take iu all the circumstan ces of giveu cases, it really seems as if fortune cuastantly smiles on some people and aa eouatantly frowns on others. So of enterprises, inventions end structures. Corporations, piachiuss, buildings and •hips get a bed name for the frequency of their misadventures, from those who only glance at the misadventures themselves, not haying the time or inclination to trace them up to their causes, and see that they ate offsets of the inexorable working of in dexible laws. This we know is the truth about them; but appearances really give some plausibility to the slightly superstit ious notion thatadoouiatteads and thwarts the success of some human beings and some of their undertakings. An inatancc in point is the Great Eas tern. Almost from the day her keel was, laid, she has seemingly been ths victim of mishaps. She has seldom or never, on any voyage or in the doing of any work she has been put to, escaped calamity.— Hence, wherever she has been concerned, failure has been predicted; and generally the prediction has been fulfilled. Many based their distrust as to the safe laying of the Atlsntic cable on the bad reputa tion of the mammoth steamer. From pres ent advices it looks as it they were not wholly wrong. Possibly she is blamed for deficiency in her engine and other break downs ungenerously, and to cover up blun ders for which she is not responsible But it is curious that her run of ill-luck from the beginning appears to be culmi nating in an inability to unite the. conti nents by the electric wire. Her antece dents created a prejudice that looked upon her departure on. this her greatest and most responsible work with misgivings that bid fair to be realised. The fault was not probably in her; and yet her capric ious and disastrous career in the past will be sure to associate her doubtful reputs- tion with the disijipointnient of the'bope that the lightning would flash invisible Sudden Retribution. Because there is wrath beware, least He Uks thee away with bis stroke; then a great ransom cannot deliver thee,—job xxtvi- 18. The case of Ananias and Sappbiradoes not stand alone as an instances of sudden retribution. Instances are not uncommon where men are cut down in the very act of sin. The bold blasphemer has been smitten with the half-uttered oath upon his lips; the druukard, when in the very act of lifting up the intoxicating cup; and the liar, when solemnly calling heaven to witness the truth of his Ihbehood. They have been in a moment laid pros trate under the black seal of death. Whether.all such cases are to be regarded as the direct judgment of heaven we stop not to inquire. As mere cases of sudden death, in the act of sin. they are appalling enough. Men. who are liable to die auy moment, should ftot for a moment anditiga in sin, least that moment should be their last. On the Market Hall at Devizes, England, may be seen the following in scription : The mayor and corporation of Devizes avail themsalves ol the sUbility of this building to transmit to future times the record of au awful event which occurred in this market-place in the year 1753.' hoping that such a record may serve as a salutary warning against the danger of invoking the divine vengeance, or of call ing on the holy name of God to conceal the devices of falsehood and fraud. On Thursday, the 25th of January, 1753, lluth Pierce, of Pattern, in this county, agreed with three other women to bny a sack of wheat in the market, each paying her due proportion towards the same. One of these women, in collecting the several quotas of m ney, discovered a deficiency, and demanded of Rath Pierce the sum which was wanting to makegood the amount. Ruth Pierce protested that she had paid her share, and said she wished she might drop down dead if she had not. She rashly repeated this awful wish, when, U> the consternation of the smroundiu multitude, she instantly fell down an expired, having the money concealed in her hand! ” On the old turnpike road between Mar gate and RamsguTe, in Kent, at a place called Chapel Hill, about a mile from Margate, is this inscription: “Reader, prepare for eternity ! A boy was struck dead here when in the act of swearing — ChrUtan Treasury. Head Qr’s Military J)ist. Eastern S. C. THIRD SEPARATE BRIGADE. Dahliboton, S. C., Sept. 8th, 18G5. [Gbmibal Ordkrs, No. 23.] It is announced for the information of ihix Command (list Dasikl Saver, Esq. has been appointed an Assistant Agent of the Treasury Deparimeui to collect and receive all Coufed' crate Cotton in the Districts of Chesterfield, Marlboro. Darlington, Sumter and Clarendon. Sub-District aud Post Commanders are hereby directed to render him all necessary aid in the performance of his duties, by discovering such information as they msy have received in re lotion to sucli Confederate Cotton, or by any other means they may hare in their power to facilitate the purpose of his appointment. By command of Brig. Gen. GEO. L. BEAL. C. B. Fillibowh, Sept. 12 LI. ft A. A. A. G. Head. Qrs. Dep’t. of South Carolina. HILTON HEAD, S. C., S«pt. 6, 1806. Ozseral Oeoebs No. 87. The following assignments to duty ar« here by announced, viz; . Brevet Maj-Gen CHARLES DEVENS. U. S. Vols.. to the Command of the Military Dis trict of Charleston, S. C. Brevet Maj.-Gen. ADELBERT AMES. C. S. Vols., to the Command of the Military Diatrict of Western South Carolina. - Capt. HENRY SETON, 64th N. Y. Veteran Volunteers, as Aide-de-Camp, on the Staff of the Major General Commanding the Depart ment. By command of Maj. Gen. Q. A. GillMoeb, W. L. M. BURGER, Assistant Adjutant General. Official : T. D. Hodges, Capt. 85th U. S. C. T., Acting Assistant Adjutant General. September 19. 3 "J riHEMISTS and Physicians have loag sought TUs v> to dissolve Iodine, without a solvent, so it could bs taken into the knowing full well that if this couh they would have an antidote for many diseases now considered incurable. After fifteen years of soientific research and experiment, this most important discovery was made by Dr. H. ANDERS, a German Chemist and Physician, and a member of the Medical Faculty of this city. SARATOGA SPRINGS Contain only a fraction of .he quantity of lo dine there is in this preparaiiow.'yet the virtue of the water is due principally to this element. Ita effect upon the system is indeed wonder, ful. Hereditary Diseases, “born in the sys tem,” aro eradicated by its use. Chronic Dis eases, no matter of how long standing; often yield to its subtle influence. Assimulating st once with the blood, it vitalises andpun/ieslliul vital fluid sending strength and vigor to all parts of the body. The most wonderful success has followed its use. In all forms of disease origi nating in A BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD. scch as ' Cancers 250,000 Watches, Chains, Diamond Rings, te, WORTH OTBB $1,000,000. A LL to be sold for Ons Dollar each, without regard to value. Not to be paid for un til you know what yor are to receive. “ This is one of the largest firms in the City of New York, and are doing a very extensive business, and have on hand the largest stock that can be found in that City."—Oceana Times, Pent Water, Mich., Oct. 21. 1864.— system in a pure state; “ Their stock is large, and buyers may rely on lube done articles purchased from them just as represen- Theii' Ion" continuance in business H The St. Albans Bank Raid—It understood that the Secretary of State has been officially informed by the Governor of Vermont that the Canadian authorities , mas «• ..gnui.ng wutuu u«,. have ^ tbc bank . s at St . Albans, in from shore to shore under he f | t bat Su£, 189,512.75 in-gold, and some the AOxBttc. A sort of philosophy!ex- ^ in bank no|w nntUl an act T*? 00 , ? 'iL T* biography of i h CaMdian o,. account the Groat Eastom. us pent out how she debited with thos. au oxmo to be Id invention mechanically, and | ° , he .rrest of the St. Alban, financially inch an “unlucky concern, j ,,uw ' - ^ woald be a curious chapter on the want of adaptation of means to ends, proper ad-! ~ justmeot and right combinations. Fail- j arcs are oftan when analyzed even more iaatMotive than successes. To discover bow everything has gone wrong may elu j cidata tha way to make everything go right.~-Ao«lon Transcript. marauders. Head Quarters, Military Dist. E. S. C. THIRD SEPARfiTK BRIGADE. DaatiKOTov, ^ C. Sept. 4»h, 1IC6. General Order, No. 21. I Hereafter all licenses for the distillation of intoxicating liquors, and the sale of liquors, ales or wines wWhin the limits of this District will be regulated by Sub-District Commanders II. For each license granted a monthly tax of twenty-five dollars Will be collected, one half of whieh will be paid to the Treasurer of the Sub District, and one half to the Treasurer of the District fund. III. The above tax will be immediattly col lected for the months of June, July and Aug ust past, if not previously paid, and will bt: hereafter collected on or before the 26th day of each month. IV. The Assistant Provost Marshal# of the Several Sub-Districts are charged with ths ex ecution of Psr. Ill, of this order. By Command of Brig. Gen. GEO L. BEAL. Chas. B. Fillibruwn, sept 12. Lt, ft A. A. A. G. Head. Qrs. Dep’t. of South Carolina. Hilton Hsad, S. C., Sept. 8, 1865 General Orders, No. 31. Messrs Jones ft Johnson, Traders »t Flor ence. S. C., tor selling intoxicating liquors to s detachment of the 1st Ohio Vet. Cavxlry, on ov about the 20th day of July. 1865. m viola tion of the orders of the officer in charge of said detachment, are hereby prohibit#d from tvadiag at any Post in this Department, occu pied by United States Troops. By command rf Msj. Gen Q. A. Gillmore, W. L. M. BURGER, Asst. Adj- General. Head. Qrs. Dep’t. of South Carolina. Hilton Heap, 8. C., Sept. 10, 1865. [General Orders No. 33.] During the temporary absence of Major- General Q. A. Gill*ore, the undersigned hereby assumes Oommand of this Department. The Deparment Staff will remain, as hereto fore announced in General Orders from these Headquarters. Alt exisiing orders and regulations will re main in force, until otherwise ordered. CHARLES DEVENS. Jr. Bvt. Major-General Vols Scrofula, Ulcers, Syphilis. Salt Rheum, Eryiipelas, Eryi ALSO. IN . Dyapep.ia, _,iver & Femai< Complaint* K inoy Disease!, Fever and Ague, eumatism, &c. Ac. It has effected remarkable cures. Consumption, Heart, Liy The Rcf. GEO. STORKS, of Brooklyn, Editor of the Bible Ezundner, publishes in that magazine the remarkable cure of his son by the use of Dr. Anders’ Iodine Water, after all oth er remedies had been tried in vain. He says: Gratitude to God. and a sense of obligation to Dr. Anders & Co., have made us insert the fol lowing: •My on’y son, George F. Storrs. now thirty seven years old, has been afflicted for some dozen years, more or less, with painful swell ings and inflammations in various parts of his body; oftentimes, seemingly, he was near to death ; then a respite for a season, but only for a return of the disease with more violence. For the past three years he has had an open sore on his breast, and latterly one near his Collar bone, with ulceration in his throat, that was rapidly increasing, so that dissolution ap peared inevitable. In this condition he ap plied to Dr Anders 4 Co. By the use of the Iodine Water the ulceration in his throat dis appeared in a short lime. Continuing its use, in less than two months be was apparently healed, andhisgeneral health much improved" Mr. Storrs has since fully recovered. This certificate in full, and many others, with a treatise on the nature and uses of Io dine, will be sent FREE to any person sending us their name. Price $1,00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00. Sent by Express to all parts of the country. DR. H. ANDERS ft CO., Physicians and Chemists. 428 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists generally. Sept. 19.—tf. ted. Theii' loti" continuance in business en ables them to ottei’ oV'ler inducements than any other house in the Cilv.’ —Loyal Ameri can, Anderson, Ind., Oct. 20, 1864. “Their Watches are admitted by competent jU*l5*s. and those who have used them, to be the bo.-t in use. They are all they are advertised 'o be.”—Independent, Warren, 111., Oct. 20,1864. •• They are large dealers and their stock is mamifacmred in ihe best ''vie. and of pure materials.”—Telegraph, Suugf'ies. N. \ . Oct. 24. 1864. “ AH goods furnished .■*>■« ifhat they are represented to be.”—Times, Vi atcT ville, N. Y„ Oct. 20. 1804. “Worthy of con fidence."—Wyoming Democrat, Warsaw N. Y., t)cl. 18. 1654. “ Honorable and fair deal ing men "—Cumberland Valley Journal. Me-’ chanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 20, 1864. Splendid List of Articles. All to b« sold for $1 each. 250 Solid silver Dining Sets, $75 to $.i'iO 50U Silver Salver.-, and Crus, 6t) lo 26<i 550 SolidSilvcr Tea Setscouiplete 50 to 30u 150 Rosewood Musical Boxes, 82 airs, 75 to 250 200 Mnhogony Musical Boxes. 24 airs. 50 to 200 220 Gold Hunting Watches, 75 to 25i* 251) Ladies Enamelled Gold Watches. 50 to 5tX> Gen's' Hun; g Silver Watches 35 to A PRESENT FOR AI L!! Bona Fide Gift Distribution !! $100,000 in Substantial Present*. 100,000 Box*! Steel Pena. 100,000 Free Giita Each purchaser, besides receiving full val ue for his money in Pens, is sure to receive a valuable gift worth from 30 cents to $5,0t>0.— The People's Pen Compeny, in order to intro duce their superior Steel Pens to the public in theshonest possible space of time, offer the fol lowing splendid inducements. We will sell at retail lOO.OOO boxes, each box containing one gross and • certificate entitling the holder to one share in the allotment of the following de sirable and substantial gifts. Liat of Gifta. raugint <■ minty. New at Petrulmim Welle, fS.000 100 Acre* of Lend in Cattarani Turk, in the vicinity 2>MI Mil 60 loo 50 30 10 12 20 10 10 10 8 8 20' 10 10 8 6 10 8 10 10 10 10 10 12 15 20 30 10 12 15 NEW NOVELS, JVST received by H. P. HUGO, CHEAPER -K AND PERIODICAL STORE, NO, 10* MARKET STREEP CHARLESTON, S C. CARRY’S CONFESSSION, by the author of Mattie Astray, price 76c DENNIS DONNE, by Annie Thotnaa, price 50c MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, by Mrs. Gore, price frfe -ONLY A CLOD, by Mrs bi.ulel.in. prise 76c LOVE ME, LEAVE ME NOT. by Egan. price 50c LltiNEL JOCELYN, by Egan. pric< ,’Pc A SON OK THE SOfL. I Neve’ m-i-e A YOUNG GIRL 8 CONKKS!sHO\. itj Ueorgv oaud, price b'ltr Nrw iwyri* Received bjr Every Steamer. LAlZI'fTUBLIfiHKD. VERY HARD CAS Li, lllutHrated. by Chas. Reiide. price f'l.ftO MY DIARY NoKTfl A.VD KOUTTf. by Russell. orlne 50c. Any of iheabtfte Book? sent post-paid by Mail, on receipt of the above prices. «rr. 0. Iu 841-«* PHOTOGRAPHS. Just received a largeussonmen! ol 1’HOiO APIIS, including Iffr Line GR 500 Open-face Silver Watches, 25 to 250 Diamond Kings. 5u to 5,000 Photo. Albums, all sizes, 5 to 2.ot'0 Gold Vos' and Neck Chains,, 16 to 8,0:,'ll Gold Ovai Hand Bracelets, 6 to 5.0t<U Chased Gmd bracelets, 6 to 2,0l)t. Chatelaine x Guard Chains, 5 to 7, >“0 Soliiaire & Revolving Brooches 5 to 2,Ot;0 Lava & Florentine “ 4 to 5,OtlO Coral. Opal ft Emerald “ 4 to 5,000 Mosaic, jet & lava Eardrops, 3 to 7,500 Coral & Emerald Flardrops 3 to 5,000 California Diamrmd Pins, 6 to 5,000 Cal. Cluster Diamond Pins, 8 to 8,000 seis Solitaire Buttons ft Studs. 3 to 3.000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, 3 to 10,000 Lockets, double-g’ .as, 3 to 5,000 Lockets for Minatures, 6 to 8,000 Gold Toothpicks. Crosses, 4c,, 3 to 5,i8 0 plain Gold Kings, 4 to 5,INI<> chase? Gold Kings, 4 to 10,000 Shield ft Signet Kings, 3 to 10,000 California Diamond Rings, 3 to 7.500 sets Ladies’ Jewelry, jet, 5 to 5,000 getg Ladies' Jewelry, coral, 8 to 5,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, onyx, 10 to 5,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, lava, 12 to 2.500 sets Ladies' Jewelry, mosaic, 20 to 10,000 Gold Pens with Sil. holders, 5 to 5,000 Gold Pens with Gold holders, • to 5,000 Gold Pens ft holders, super’r, 10 to 6,000 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups, 8 to 10 3,000 Sil. Castors ft Wine Holders, 10 to 60 2,000 Sil. Fruit ft Cake Baskets, 20 to 50 Messrs. T. ft H. GAUHAN ft CO., No. 116 Broadway, New York, extensive manufacturers and importers of all the leading and most fash ionable styles of Watches and Jewelry, desir ing to increase their bnsiness to an unlimited, extent, hare resolved upon a Great Gift Dis tribution, subject to the regulations following: Certificates uaming each article and its val ue, are placed in Sealed Envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of twenty- ffve cents. AU artielss told at $1 each, without rtgard to value. On receipt of the certificate you will see what you are going lo have, and then il is at your option to send the dollar and take the ar ticle or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch. Diamond Ring, or any set of Jew elry on our list for One Dollar, and in no oaoe can they get less than one dollar's worth. The price of Certificates is as follows: One for 25 cents*: five for $1; eleven for $2: thirty for $5; sixty-five for $111; one hundred for $15. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom special terms are offered. T. ft H. GAUGIIAN ft CO., sept 26—tf. No. 115 Broadway, N. Y. _ .coin. Mr. John' •on. Grant, Sherman, Meade. McClellan, Gillmore. Cha»e, Blair. Bates, Seward, Stanton, Farragnt, Dahlgr en, Dupont, Wmtlow, Ac, etc. 1 ALSO dollar. Sent post-paid by mail, on receipt ef the price. FOREIGN and DOMESTIC NEWS- PAPERS and PERIODICALS received by every steamer. Host The trade supplied at the lowest Caeh prices. HajT - Send for a circular. -^Jfi MTP. 0. Box 241 fK Sept. 5—tf. NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS t! B H Not a mm jn New York to-day could Of the long list of names published in the Richmond papers, of persons appoint ed to act as a committee of reception for President Johnson, all but twelve have been notified by General Terry that they will not be permitted to nerve on account of former Confederate proclivities- Provisional Government. N OTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT FROM AND AFTER th* Seventh day of Septem ber, the Headquarters of the Provisional Gov ernor will be at Columbia, where ell commit nications addressed to him must be directed. WILLIAM H. PERRY, Private Secretary. Greenville. S. C.. Auguet 28, 1865. September 12 PROFESSIONAL NOTICE DR. T P. BAILEY. (romwtaLT or *4:ma, a o.) TNTEND3 locating pvrntaavaUj ia OKOROBTOWN. I about the let Octobw. otsn hi* ProftasioBal **r- vkw to th« citizvu* of that tewa *n<t vicinity. ••pt 12—Sin. I Aa Advaxcx.—The Macon and Western be jMmd-wfao bad ever had the least faith on j Ml Sunday, advaced their rate* io At AUantic eable. All l, knew it would 1 an* and a half cent* per mil*. Th* far* is aeiiao.” now $8.60 from Maren to Atlanta 100 Acres Pin* *nd Hemlurk Timber Land on Lehigh Hirer, Pennsylvania. 3,000 S U. 3. 7 3-iU Coupon Bonds, $600 each 1,400 10 '• “ “ 100 “ MM 10 “ ', “ “ SO “ 600 SO order* on * Flret-rlaae city bone* tbr a com plete euit of faehionable Clothing. IlOU 6,000 60 Ladiee' Hirh Silk Drew 1‘atterne $75 3,780 X Chickering's or other good maier. Bound Corner kueewo^l Piano—7 octave#—$500 3,500 60 Wheeler * Wileon'e Double Stitch Sewing Machleee, 150 2.600 20 (lent'* Fine Gold Hunting Case Watchee. $150 3/K10 20 Ladioa' “ “ on .. )mo goco 60 Oente' “ Silver “ “ •• 40 1000 100 Ladies' Fine Gold Locketa large. $lo) . 100 •• •• email, 7 f l 7W 1,000 Seta Fine Gold Jewelry, Breast Pine end her Hinge $15 16,000 1,000 Ladiee’ Fin* Gold Finger Rings. $6 0.000 l.JUO Pairs Ladiee' and Uente' Gold and Stone Sleeve Buttons. 6.000 1,000 Fete Ladies' end Gent*' Gold Slade. $5 6.000 1.UU0 Phot, graphic Albums, fii.50 2.600 10.000 Ticket* of Admieeiun to Barnum'e or Bry ant*. 30 cent* each. 8,000 16.000 Package* of Assorted Stationery «fty cents 7,600 6,000 Fine BrierwiMjd Pipes, (our own importa tion.) eeventy-ftve cent*, 8,750 10,000 Set* Pearl and Ivory Sleeve Button* 50 ct*. 5.000 50.0110 Sheet* Kvhionable Mu«ic a i cent*. 15,000 4,52b Photographic Portrait* of Pieeldent Lincoln and Tad. fifty canta, 2,264 The allotment will be conducted in ihe most honorable and upright manner. Every holder of a certificate will receive a present worth from 3o cents to E-Lgog. They guarantee to distribute every artiele in the list. Our Fens are splendid speemen* of Ameri can industry; are finer goods than can be bought elsewhere foe th* same mowey. and Will stand open their merits. Price. $1.60 per gross, 144 pens, for either of the following kinds: No. 1. Th* People s Pen Co. Business Pen. Ho. 2. “ “ “ Popular Pen, same asOiHott’s, (803.) No. 8. The People’* Pen Co. Lady's Extra Fine. By mail, free, lo any address, on receipt of price. We can refer to parties of standing in this and other cities, as to honesty, responsi bility, etc., etc. The allotment of gifts will be public, and all purchasers are invited to be present. Address. THE PEOPLE’S PEN COMPANY, Business Office. 62 William st., New York. ■C. C. NEWHOUSE, Actuary. These Pens are also on hand for exam ination and sale at the office of this paper. Sept. 12—6m. Great Improvement in Sewing Machines. Empire Nfiultle Machine A. & J. F Early, Opposite the Court Houm, DARLINGTON, S. C. AVE RECEIVED A NEW AND LARGE Stock of Goods, per N. E. R. R., and will make additions to their stoek by every train. Their Goods will be of the beet qual ity, and their prices satisfactory. Ae hereto fore they will have Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware. Glassware. Crockery, Wine, Liqnor*, Ae. AND ALL ■IBItS OF PLANTATION GOODS. AH Country Produce exchanged for Gocdx, or purchased at liberal prices, sept 19—tf. CHARLESTON TO NEW Y0RK7 T ■!■ MOISTEKA, CMAMLKS P. MARSH MAN, Commander. CAMBRIDGE, JOHN W. BALSH, Commander. These splendid steamers will leave alternate ly—TH I' KSDAY8 of each week—direct for New York. For freight or pasaage—having handsome state-room accommodation?—apply to F. K. SMITH. Florence, S. C ARCHIBALD GETTY Ji CO., 126 ft 128 Meeting etreet, Charleston. 8. C. LIVINGSTON. FOX ft CO.. Agents, aug 22—fitn. New York. *IIK NEW FIRST CLASS UNITID STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS ' PATENTED FEB. 14th, 186 : Salesrooms, •I Broadway. New York. Washington St., Boston. T WANTED. TNOR THE QUARTERMASTEB’8DEPLET J? rnent of th* Military District, Easter! South. Carolina2 2-~— - — 2,000 Bushels of Corn, 0,000 Pounds of Fodder, Fair prices will he paid for th* same by A. G. RANKIN, sept *6—tf Went, ft A. 0 M. HIS MACHINE i? consiructed on entirely now principles of mechani«m. posse using many rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be Simplicity and Perfection Combined. It has a straight needle, perpendicular ac tion, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which will neither RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on both sides : performs perfect sewing on every description of material, from Leather to the finest Nansook muslin, with cotton. Hn en or silk thread, from the coarsest to the fin est number. Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as g as* ana is Emphatically a noiseless Machine. It requires F/PTY PER CENT less powei to drive it than any other machine in the mar ket. . A girl twelve years of age can work it steadily, without fatigue or injury to health. Its Strength and Wonderful Simplicity of construction renders it almost impossible to get out of order.and isGUAUANTEEDby the com pany to give entire satisfaction. We respectfully invite all those who may de sire to supply themselves with a superior arti cle, to come and examine thi* “unrivalled ma chine.” But in a more especial manner do we solicit tb* patronage of Merchant Tailors, Coach Makers, Hoop Skirt JCann- neteiwR, Skirt ar.l Bosom takers, Corat Makers, Gaiter Fitter*. Shoe Binder*, • Vest and Panta loon Makers, Dress Makers. NEW STORK. SUMTER, S. C. B G. YOCUM has laken th* Store for- , metly occupied by L. B. Hanks iw this town where he intends to keep a large sad well selected A.'sonmcnt of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH ING, ROOTS A SHOES, HATS, CARS AND FURNISHING GOODS, HARDWARE, C l) T T L E R Y . WISES, LKllORS, fcC. fcC. Exchange will be made in Goode *r Cask will be paid for any amount of Cotton that may be offered. July 20, 1866.- Kmo’s Ik the only preparation of the kind made from the fruit. Aa an article of economy, purity, anddeliciousnets, it oennot be surpaosed, and is recommended by physicians for invalids and faintly use. It will keep for years in any cli mate,'while Us condensed fttrro reader* it es pecially convenient for travellers. AH who use lemons are requested to givw it a trial.— Entertainment! at home, parties, and picnics should not be wUhout it. For tale by all Drug-, gists end flrst-ciass Grocers. Manufactured^ only by LOUIS F. METZGER. Ho. 048 Pearl Street, New Tork v Sept. 12 —ly SOUTHERN M MM A DVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED ON THE MOST reasonable terma ft>r the Leading- NEWSPAPERS In tha 8ootb. can be seen by applying to HORACE F. RbGG, 4. FOR SALE. mu BLOO* BAKn. mi TKARS OLD, SOCKD. a fut trotter, ami well broken to harnee* or aaddle. nqulre at the UAc* of tha Bdltor of the “Nx» Kav" an*. 2B—tf. A Small lot of fine Chewing Tobacco, Lat ter and Note Paper, Envelope* Ac., for sale low, at New Era Office, above Lea’* Drug Rtww Aug. 22 One half hour's instruction i* sufficient to enable any person to work this Machine to their entire satisfaction. Agent* wanted for all towns in the United StatM, where agencies era not already estab lished. Also far Cuba. Mexico, Central aad South America, to whom a liberal dtaeoual will bo givan. J.T.McABTHUBftGO., 536 Broadway, New York. D. ft GO. 260 Washington St., Boston. 921 Chcetnut St. PhUa. Sept. 12.—tf. P. 0. Box 241. Advertisers Will d* No. 108 N(Brli*t 8»r*M. cEmm MW. Axn king nt#. ^ ^ 706 Broadway, New Twrk. September 12.—if. ■ j r THE NEW ERA $t the office ef publication, at TEN per flopy. ha cim